Showing results (1-10 of 10) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
FEMS Yeast Research|August 14, 2020
Evaluating and engineering Saccharomyces cerevisiae promoters for increased amylase expression and bioethanol production from raw starchMarthinus W Myburgh, Shaunita H Rose, Marinda Viljoen-Bloom
Enzyme and Microbial Technology|March 5, 2025
Recombinant alginate lyases and mannitol dehydrogenase enhance hydrolysis of macroalgal carbohydratesDominique F Rocher, Marthinus W Myburgh, Marinda Viljoen-Bloom, et al.
Bioresource Technology|April 3, 2023
Engineered yeast for the efficient hydrolysis of polylactic acidMarthinus W Myburgh, Lorenzo Favaro, Willem H van Zyl, et al.
Bioresource Technology|November 6, 2019
Application of industrial amylolytic yeast strains for the production of bioethanol from broken riceMarthinus W Myburgh, Rosemary A Cripwell, Lorenzo Favaro, et al.
FEMS Yeast Research|October 27, 2023
Promoter-proximal introns impact recombinant amylase expression in Saccharomyces cerevisiaeKirstie S Schwerdtfeger, Marthinus W Myburgh, Willem H van Zyl, et al.
Bioresource Technology|July 6, 2026
Identification and characterisation of a novel polyesterase from Coniochaeta pulveracea CAB 683 and its synergistic potential in bioplastic hydrolysisDaniele Vezzini, Marthinus W Myburgh, Alessandro Calzavara, et al.
Bioresource Technology|October 22, 2023
Enzymatic hydrolysis of single-use bioplastic items by improved recombinant yeast strainsMarthinus W Myburgh, Willem H van Zyl, Michele Modesti, et al.
Bioresource Technology|September 20, 2025
Single-step conversion of starch-based bioplastics to bioethanol with recombinant yeast strainsMarthinus W Myburgh, Leonardo Faggian, Silvia Zanatta, et al.
Bioresource Technology|December 31, 2025
Novel enzymatic cocktail enhances bioplastic hydrolysis and biomethane production during anaerobic digestion of organic fraction of municipal solid wasteDaniele Vezzini, Leonardo Faggian, Marthinus W Myburgh, et al.
Biotechnology Advances|October 22, 2021
Heterologous production of cellulose- and starch-degrading hydrolases to expand Saccharomyces cerevisiae substrate utilization: Lessons learntRiaan den Haan, Shaunita H Rose, Rosemary A Cripwell, et al.
Pageof 1